The General Staff of Ukraine's Armed Forces reported on Sept. 30 that Russia had lost 278,130 troops in Ukraine since the beginning of its full-scale invasion on Feb. 24 last year.
This number includes 470 casualties Russian forces suffered just over the past day.
According to the report, Russia has also lost 4,691 tanks, 8,984 armored vehicles, 6,447 artillery systems, 796 MLRS, 537 air defense systems, 315 planes and 316 helicopters.
Ukraine will help Poland develop effective anti-drone defenses while France, the U.K., Sweden, and the Netherlands will supply military equipment, including fighter jets and Patriot batteries, Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk said.
Explosions have been reported near Moscow and in Smolensk, and the Pulkovo Airport in St. Petersburg was shut down due to the threat of drones.
The U.S. will push for the tariffs at a virtual meeting of the G7 finance ministers on Sept. 12, four sources familiar with the plan told FT.
Poland will send its military representatives to Ukraine to undergo consultations and training on how to effectively shoot down Russian drones, President Volodymyr Zelensky said on Sept. 11.
When asked by reporters what his reaction was to the incursion, Trump responded: "It could have been a mistake. But regardless, I'm not happy with anything to do with that whole situation."
According to a readout provided by Ukraine's Presidential Office, Zelensky and Kellogg discussed providing Kyiv with additional weaponry as well implementing additional economic pressure on Russia during the meeting.
The first flight into Krasnodar, arriving from Moscow, is scheduled for Sept. 17.
An unprecedented Russian attack creates a new reality for Polish society.
U.S. presidential envoy John Cole also announced that the U.S. is lifting sanctions from Belavia airline, Belarus's flag carrier.
While the government in Kyiv maintains its previous estimate of needing up to $37.5 billion annually, the IMF believes the requirement could be $10–20 billion higher.
The Swedish government decided to increase military aid to Ukraine from 2026 to 2027 to 40 billion Swedish kronor ($3.7 billion) per year.
The causes and circumstances of the death of Oleksandr Borovyk are under investigation, according to a statement.
